The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1899, Page 14

" 3Acor 5 Jacobs, beloved mother of Mrs. A. L. old- | SEWING MACHINES. nted: repalied, bought, sold; 5 'Sfxth: Pnone Mint 48 ' ALL ght, sold, exchahged, ‘rented; repaiing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. STORAGE. PIERCE & TAYLOR Storage Company: pack- ing, adv Market; tel., Black 311 nd_Moving PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage Main G718 Office 401 Post st.. cor. Powell: tel LICENSES. e heen issued as follows: ssie Feenecy 26-24 Waidelich Hanmney MARRIAGE Marriage licenses ha William M. Staib and ¥ Fred Walpert and Louise F Peter M. Joseph and Mary T. sent by be handed age and death notle erted. They mus h, “ma 1 not be ther of with the name and residence of per- orized to have the same published. BORN. to the IEBE—In this city, February 16, 1889, to the wife of Frank Gliebe, a son GOLD! In t wife of P. 1 GRi wite of L HALLOW. the wife HARRIS—In wife of Em FAMLAD! to the city, J n Harris, a son. i Fevruary 17, 15%, to . a daughter. 12, 1899, to In the wife of H LORIGAN—In this ¢, a daughter. February 8, 1599, to « daughter. varv 17, 189, to the nghte 6, 1899, to the February 10, 1899, to the to , to n this city, 16, of Charles R. Vandervoort, HOT 1589, n this city, February Fuendeling, Samuel & Turnbull ALIER—In San Rafa Hon. Judge Roden, and Lillia In this city er Callen, b this city, Rev. J. Fuendeling, Katherine Agues sbruary 12, ard Lock: t F. Allen, Januar; her McDonald, R Mars, both of San EN—In this cit h of the Good d and Bertha L. Jant- In San Rafael, by the , John J. Kinucan and . both of San Francisco. S—In this city, February John A. B. Wilson, D.D., 2 and Jennie Conners, both of this clty, February 15, ling, William M. , Anthony J. Alvan B. G. egina. s Sophie John W arg A Christian Whelan Sarah M Wolf, this city, February 1 native of Mass and 28 days i will Dbe held v and Post streets celsior Lodge M iz., February 14, 1899, ¢ Agatha and the late her of Albert Eraun, u 2 vears. intances are respect- then avenue, near requiem Interm BROWN—In this trude b . 1899, Ger- y daughter of irown, & native of San nd’'2 months . my mother, dear; but sleeping here t Christ’s alone. and took me home g7 The funeral will take p (Monday), at Weep not for n a, een Church and Cross Cemetery. this city, February 16, : ed husband of Bridget and 'stepfather of Mrs. Smith and Mary a nat nis, County Clare, 5 yea ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect fyHy invite the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 »ck, from the parlors OUIT.L 8. G Montgomery av: thence fo St Church for servic Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FLEMING—In this city, February 17, 1899, Julta, beloved daughter of Catherine and the late James Fleming, a native of Massachu- Bett = gFFriends and acquaintances are respe fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late res| dence, 217 Guerrero street, thence to M Dolores Church, where a solemn requiem hjgh mass will be celebrated for the repose of hi soul, commencir t 9 oclock. Interment Holy Cross Cem yepose_of the soul of the late Felix unn ted to-morrow (Monday February 17, 189, ced son of Alx. C. and the late Hagedorn, and brother of the late rmann Hagedorn and of Alwin, Otto, Elise, Lena, 20 years 9 months and 10 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day nday) stnut street, where the funeral s will be held. Interment Laurel Hill tery. AW-—In Berkeley, James Joseph Hem- aged 11 years and 6 months. v. February 17, 1899, Wini- and only daughter of - Higgins, sister of John granddaughter of Joseph and oran, and nidce of John Pora Higgins and John and Catherin Bramstedt, a native of San Francisco, ages 2 months. (Berkeley, Cal., papers ant of membranous croup, inter- ¥, February 18, 1598, Wil- n usband of Maud M. In- -wood, son of Rose Inwood, and brother of Arthir, Lizzie and Hattle Inwood and Mrs. 3.. Samsoe, a native of Australia, aged 34 s'2 months and § da: riends and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral to-morro Monday), at 2 ck, from St. Luke -Church, corner of Clay street and Van Ness avenue. Interment Laurel Hill C. In this city, February 17, 18 berg and Louls, Barney and Harry Jacobs, a native of Germany, aged 65 years. (New * York papers please copy.) [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully: invited 10 attend the funeral this duy Sunday), at 10:15 o'ciock, from her late resi- Hilis of . Eternity Cemetery. FPlease omit flowers. EW N—In this city, February 18, . beloved husbandof Fanny Loe- f Ethel, Sarah, Joe nd. Ruth Loewenstein, a native of Poland, - .aged 42 years. MacDONALD—In this city, February 17, 1399, ‘Allan, beloved husband of Kate MacDon: id brother of Mrs. A. D. Mclnnes. a ve of Prince Edwards Island, Canada. -+ [I°riends and acquaintances are respect- ‘fully invited to attend the funeral this day e e e HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO uccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), BRAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. FU 20 Firth_st., opposite ILincoln School. - Malephone X THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1899. at 1:30 o'clock, from 2138 Howard nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. McOLAUGHLIN—In Oskland, 1899, Michael McGlaughlin, beloved father of Mrs. Michael O'Brien and Edward McGiaughlin and Sister Rose Ger- and brother of Thomas McGlaughlin' and Ellen Manning, & native of Ireland, aged 73 years. L Friends and ecquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day , at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- thence to St. Pat- 1ick’s’ Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, Interment St. February 17, trude of St. 1 Cedsr street, commencing Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. S—In this city, Februa: beloved daughter of Victoria Meyers, and sister of Emma, Cece- la, Frank, Alfred, Walter and Eugene Mey- | 16, 1899, Clara a native ot (Utica, N. Y., papers please copy.) d acquaintances are respect- ¢ tnvited to attend the funeral this day at 8:30 o’clock, from he residence Harrison street, Rose's Church, Brannan street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for repose of her soul, | Interment Holy MOHL—In this_city, Christian Mohl, lottie Mohl, and Carl G. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. of her parents. 100 ie pubiication offices and be | Bt i Cross Cemetery. husband of Char- and father of Mathilda, a native of Copenhagen. aged o2 years 9 montks and > Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day the Scandinavian Lutheran on Howard street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, where services will be held, commencing at 2 o'clock. In this city 16, 1899, to the | Interment Laurel Remains at the parlors of 223 McAllister street. P. Petersen & Co., —In _Stockton. Sarah M., widow of the late Herman F. Mor- ken, and mother of M J. Koster, Mrs. C. George, Henry February 11, 18%, to the | T | Lamb and William, | - SAN ) % Jennie Morken, a native | SLAHASL, By of Connecticut, azed €2 vears and 3 months. (Cennecticut papers please copy.) £ Interment private. MUNCH-—In this cit thony J. B., beloved son of J. B. and beth Munch, and brother of native of New Orleans, aged 21 years and 4 4, 1899, to| ‘mina Munch. a > Friends and acquaintances are respect- - invited to attend the funeral this day 1:15 o'clock, from his late resi- Twelfth street, thence to St. Boni- Golden Gate avenue, Leavenworth where services will be held for the repose of Interment Holy Cross rman Church, his soul at 2 o'clock. San Jose, Cal., February 16, Alvan B., beloved husband of the late , and father of Laura C. saintances are respect- 1 to attend the funeral services v (Sunday), at Cypress Lawn Oakland, February 18, 1539, Annie beloved daughter of W ative of Stockton, —In this city, beloved wife of John Quinn, mother of John, rgaret and the late Thomas Quinn, artin and James falloran, a native County Slizo, Ireland, aged ter of Thomas, cf Castlecawley, ears and 9 months. fends and acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral to-morrow from her late resi: thence to St. olemn requiem high seph’s Church, where a mass will be celebrated for the repose of her | Willlam Roberts, a native of England, aged In this city. by the Rev. W. L Kip | ichael Estelita e of San Fran- months and v acquaintances are re: ttend the funeral t the parents’ at 10 o'clock Interment Holy Cross HURMAN—In Oakland, husband of Matilda Schur- r of Herman, Sigmund and ars and 10 months. . Steele, a na- years and 6 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral this day o'clock, from Calvary Pres- | y and Powell | Lawn Cemetery. Sngland, aged Dbyterian Church, Interment Cypress I Remains at parlors of A. W. Martin & ~—In the City and_County Hospital, Bohemla, aged 67 years neral private. BACK—In this city, February 18, 1889, Arnold Tau- all. Taufenbank and William a native of Hanover, Germany G Interment Cypress Law o’clock, at Masonic | of pneumonia, sphie Mapes Tolles Bunnell of Berkeley. sister of Mrs. In this city, beloved husband of the ather of Grover C. nd the late William Trac; and James D. T and Leslie Tracy, son of and brother cy and Mrs. , a native of Brooklyn, ends and acquaintances are respect- end the funeral this day from the residence 5 Fifteenth street, sston Dolores a Tequiem high mass will be celebrated for | the repoe of his soul 10:30 o clock. | TROWBRIDGE- y | e kwell Trowbridge, only John Haskett Rock- Petersen, Mrs. Mary | mother of Mrs. 2 Mande Beatrice Bales, lace to-morrow | o'clock, from her late resi- | Charles Edward Trowbridge, grandmother of E. | Taylor 3 up 2 nd Mis: | victorious over Miss C. Crockett by 4 up. In the final round Miss M. B. Houghton Bales, George Silas Ritter and Nellle Emma, Frederick George, Katie Julla, Willlam Henry and John Rock- | well Trowbridge, and widow of the 8. T. Trowbridge, S Richland County of Mexico, Hilo. and Decatur, Iii., > Interment Tulocay Cemetery, —In this city, close one, Mis | by the narrow margin of 1 up. February 18, 1899, T. a son of George Jate Mamie Watison, a native of ars 1 month and 5 davs. take place this day from the late re: Interment private.” clsco, aged 4 1708 Turk street. WHELAN—In , . beloved husband of the late A nie Whelan, and father of Mrs. D. Benjamin, aged 83 years. | WOLF—In this city, F beloved husband of Li; 1899, George, zie Wolf, a native of aged 63 years and 15 days. d acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral this day 130 o'clock, from the parlors of 0., 946 Mission street at § Patrick’s Church. Friends | IGNATIAN COUNCIL annual requiem mass for our deceased brother members will morning next, Alx., Clara and Johanna natlve of San Francisco, aged | brothers of the Y. . are respectfully Invited to attend. Ser- mon by Rev. H. H. 5 C. L. EBNER, Secretary —— e e HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M C Leonard. Visalia friends of all denarted o'clock, from his late resi- | F J Schultz & w, Cal H Gambel, Pa Hendricks, Rio V|P F McDonald, L Ang 2 J Vierra, Rio Vista H'P Jones, L Ang M Coleman, Benicia |W H Mathews, Or |G Gregory, Harrls, Marysville|J O'Farreli, Suisun W _Holdsworth, Fresno|M C Burns, J Morton, Omaha 3 Andrews, PALACE HOTEL. 3 B Lankershim, L A|E W Runyon, R Bluft W H Galbraith, § Cruz|F W Sisson, P C Powers, Springfld| W G Nevin, L Ang ;Mru Nevin, L. Ang R R Crandell, U S N |J R Hitchcock, L Ang | S8 Towa|C Denby, Ind L Karmany, |Mrs C Denby, Ind P G Denby, Ind H C de Muth, Dayvton E R Vance, Oakland E C Orme, Sydney S Levy, San Diego H B Smith, N Y W W Williams. | 3 A Denton, Nev M F Tyler, Conn Mrs F Tyler, Conn W S Taylor & w, Cal 1 § Plekauds & w, Chg | M Denby, Alaska |F ¥ Blodgett, Bakrsfid {H_Stenge, Dixon F H Heald & w, N H Miss Webber, Pa 802 Folsom street. Interment by traln, | 10 4fflPrfllI. Dr Garrard, Angels Mrs Garrard, An; Wilcox, Visall Lamb, § Mateo E E Crane, Cal A B Smith, Cal D A Smith,’ Cal H'B Cotton, M C Anerich, Sacto A Fibash, Oakland E O Wells, St Louis L E Grant, Quartz H Richards, § Mise Snell, 'S Jose K H Plate, § Jose T H Green, 8 Rafael W Mullarkey, Sacto H 8 Cheper, Cal F Church, Fresno J Lawson & w, Cal Mr_Steele&w, Chicago E L Steele, Chicago HROCHC SR NOE0 H Beecher, Sacto Jilson, Sacto Wright, S Dlego ¥, Randolph, Cal* Stinning, § Rosa H Prior, N Y T Mayfield, urphy&w, St Paul R B Fisher, Toronto |M Menasses, Stwkt:: UPID PLAYING N BAD LUCK Heated Quarrel About Marriages. |LEGAL WAR AT SAN REFAEL TWO COUPLES DOUBLFUL OF |HOWARD & CO. FILE PETITION THEIR UNION. | | Justice Rodden Declares Recorder | Gardner Has No Right to Pro- nounce Lovers Man and Wife. Special Dispatch to The Call. . 18.—Cupld is play- ing in hard luck in this city at the pres- | ent time, and the “land office” marriage | business formerly carried on by the brok- | ers of the ermine has assumed a frosty | aspect. What comes near being a dead- | lock is the result of a heated dispute on the part of Justice George Rodden and City Recorder Edwin Gardner as to the | legal right of the latter to officiate at | marriage ceremontes. Pending a judicial | decision there are two couples who are | not really certain whether they are united | or not. Up to the last election both officials were | | Justices of the Peace, Gardner being also City Recorder, but one office was then | abolished and Rodden *“‘won out” for elec- tion. Everything was peaceful sailing un- til one day a youthful couple came to town and were made man and wife—at least that is Gardner’s claim—by the Re- | corder. Rodden insisted that Gardner had no legal authority to marry the two, and that there was, in truth, no marriage ceremony performed. Gardner, on the other hand, declared that a Supreme Court decision recorded in 88 Cal., pages 407 and 408, entitles a City Recorder to perform all the functions of a Justice of the Peace, except in criminal cases tried under a municipal ordinance. To-day there was another clash. Ed- ward G. Burkhardt, living at No. 220 Thir- teenth streei license and was married to Lillian Chev: lier, residing on the southeas Sixth and Mission streets, Justice Rodden officiating. Recorder Gardner angrily in- sisted that he had been ‘‘bunkoed’” out of performing the ceremony and is sharp- | ening an ax for Rodden, County Clerk Graham and J. J. Murray, who was at one time typewritist for ex-District At- | torney Martinellf. “A common friend spoke to me and ked me to perform the ceremony i this ca Bu: Joe Murray. Any going to be cheated out of my rights | without a fight.” Justice Rodden denies that the codes authorize a City Recorder to officiate at % mariage, and characterizes Gardner's | claim as absurd. He asserts his bellef that two couples alleged to have been married by the Recorder are not really married. ““What I told Burkhard he said, ‘‘was that 1 am ghe only Justice of the Peace in San Rafael, but that if he wanted to run the ri of being married by Gardner to go ahead. He didn’t care to risk it, and | that is all there was to it."” Now the two officials do not speak as they pass by. Cupid will have to moan over the situation until there is a suit at law and the question is settled once for ‘GOLF CONTEST. LADIES’ | Tie Was Played Off on the Presidio Links Yesterday Morning. The beautiful weather of the past week has attracted several members of the San Francisco Golf Club to the links, in- cluding some ladies. On Monday Miss Mullins and Mis made no returr Houghton made a round in 73, and S. L. Abbott Jr. | Wednesday Mrs. nine holes in 84, and Miss L. C. Gaylord Hager were out, but ; on Tuesday Miss M. B. out for practice; on H. B. Goodwin made went_round the course in $3; on Thurs- day Mrs. H. B. Goodwin. improved her | former score, going round in 75, and Miss | Therese Morgan made nine holes in $3 | On Friday Lansing O. Kellogg, J. W.| Byrne and others engaged in practice. On Friday morning the ladies’ open com- Eelhlon, match play, at eighteen holes, rought out four competitors. In _the W. Morgan beat M first round Miss M. B. Houghton Miss M. B. Houghton and Miss E. W, Morgan agreed to play nine holes extra to decide the tie. The contest came off | Vesterday morning, and proved a very ‘On Washington’s birthday there will be an open competition, match play, for men, on the links of the San Francisco Golf | Club. The new clubhouse is nearly ready, | 1 was the president of the company and | ihe company itself, it is said, while How- but has not yet been turned over by the contractors. The opening will be made an occasion of festivity. | Some minor changes have been made in | the schedule of events of the San Franci co Golf Club. The ladies’ competitio with handicap, for the Winslow medal, | will be played on Friday morning, March | 10, and the April competition, with handi- ciip, for men, for the Liverpool silver medal, will be held on Saturday, April 1. | On Friday, April 14, the ladies’ competi- | tion in driving will be held, and there are also some changes, which will be given Jater, in the dates of events scheduled for | the early part of May —————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. ARRIVED. Saturday, February 1S. Stmr Progreso, Gilboy, 88 hotirs from Seattle. rett. Timber Cove. Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 20 hours from Bowens Landing. Sehr Volant, Krog, 7 days from Nehalem. SAILED. Saturday, February 1s. Stmr Pomona, Parsons, Eureka. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Point Arena. Stmr Del Norte, Allen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Newburg, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Schr Twilight, Hansen, Bureka. TELEGRAPHIC. wind south; velocity 8 miles. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 1$—Stmr Fried- rich der Grosse, from Bremen. Sailed Feb 15—Stmr Etruria, for Liverpool stmr La Bretagne, for Havre: stmr Penins lar, for Lisbon: stmr Spaarndam, for Rottes dam; stmr Anchoria, for Glasgow. STETTIN—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Island, from New York. GENOA—Arrived Feb 16—Stmr Aller, from New_ York. ANTWERP—Sailed Feb 17—Stmr Friesland, for New York. 3 HAVRE—Sailed Feb 18—Stmr La Normandle, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Feb 1S—Stmr Umbria, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed TFeb 18—Stmr: St Louis, for New York. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA--Sailed Feb 1¥—Ship Sintram, for San_Francisco. POINT REYES—Passed Feb 18—Stmr Pasa- dena, from Eureka, for San_Pedro. CASPAR—Arrived Feb 15—Schr Abble, hence Feb 14. Salied Feb 1s—Stmr Navarro, for San Fran- cisco. ALBION—Sailed Feb 18—Stmr Aloha, for San Francisco. IVERSENS LANDING—Arrived Feb 18—Schr Ocean Spray, hence Feb 14. SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Al-Kl. from Dyea. FUREKA—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Chilkat, hence Feb 16. oSt Feb 18—Stmr Chilkat, for San Fran- sco. San Francisco, procured & | corner of e,’ he said, “but Rodden went After | rkhardt and told him I had no legal right to marry people. The boy got scared | and let Rodden marry him to Miss Cheva- lier at the house of Donald Sutherland. | County Clerk Graham is doing all he can | against me and so is g way, Burkhardt gave me $2 50 because of the trouble he put me to in making the engagement. I have a right under a de- cision of the Supreme Court to officiate at a marriage ceremony, and I am not w =m wm Pamoem me @ M. 'B. Houghton winning chr Dora Bluhm, Jorgensen, 10 days from chr Mary Etta, Anderson, 16 hours from LOBOS, Feb 18, 10 p. m—Weather | QUEER METHODS PURSUED BY UNION BANK A Quarter Million Debt Wiped Out. ALLEGATIONS AS TO A RECK- LESS TRANSACTION. Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Wiped Off the Books as an Accommodation “o a Friend. E. B. Howard, constituting the San Jose firm of Howard & Co., orchardists, dried fruit merchants, etc., filed a peti- tion yesterday in the United States Dis- | trict Court asking to be declared insol- | vent. He states his assets to be $286,386, | on which he expects to realize $113,000, the balance ‘due him for fruit shipped by him to the East. His liabilitles will amount | to $151,440. The petition reveals some remarkable banking_done by the recently defunct Union Savings Bank of San Jose. It states that on_May 2, 1895, he was in- debted to the Union Savings Bank $109, overdrafts and $116,500 unpaid notes gl by him to the bank. On that date How- ard determined that he could not and would not continue to do business under such a heavy load of indebtednesss and so informed the president of the bank. The president insisted that the petitioner should continue in business and finally induced him to continue in business by agreeing to wipe out and cancel all such then existing indebtedness from the peti- tioner to sald bank except that such amount of debts due the petitioner from Castern shipments of fruit for the sea- Son of 1897 should be applied to said in- debtedness. The petitioner agreed and the bank discontinued the old account and bank_pass book, gave him a new blank ass book and opened & new account with im. It is alleged further that the presi- dent of the bank agreed to return said notes to the petitioner, but failed to do <0 upon the excuse that the notes were in San Francisco, but finally gave him the following memorandum in writing: SAN JOSE, June 28, 188 ‘We understand that all money coming in him, and, like a drowning man grasping at.a straw, the bank was willing to wipe out the indebtedness if he would continue in business and save them. Howard’s lia- bilities are §151,440 24, with assets of $286,- 38. The real value of available assets, Attorney Leib says, is $115,000. Another surprise is the statement that T. R. Weaver, who attached Howard for $2000 and brought on the bank failure, was a partner of the bankrupt last year under the name of Weaver & Co., veing still indebted to Howard for $7500. Before attaching Howard, Weaver drew $2900 out of the Union Savings Bank, and now it is known that a partnership existed between the two_color is given to the story that he acted at the instance of the bank. Ever since the bank failure. Howard has deposited all cash receipts in the bank for the benefit of the creditors, and there is now on hand $5168 15. This shows honesty, and Howard is not being blamed so much as the bank officials would like to have him for the bank failure. Myra E. Wright, to whom was given a deed of the bank premises to secure a loan of $60,000. and her husband, W. H. ‘Wright, have been endeavoring to borrow money from various bankers on that prop- erty, offering the deed as collateral. It is not believed the deed will hold, and as yfit no gne has been found willing to take the risk. GAY GOLFERS ON OAKLAND LINKS TIBBETTS CUP TOURNAMENT WON BY E. R. FOLGER. Some Interesting Mixed Foursomes Were Played Among the Club Members Yesterday. Yesterday was a busy day on the links of the Oalkland Golf Club. A large number of players were out on the course, and many visited the club house. The cap- tain was resplendent in a gllt-buttoned scarlet jacket, with stockings and gait- ers of the most approved type. Many of the club members were scarcely less gaily attired. The third tournament for the Tibbets cup, which began on February 4, and has been going on at Intervals since that date, was concluded vesterday. There were originally twenty-one entries for the tour- nament, eleven of whom drew byes, the remaining ten being divided into five pairs in the preliminary round. The five win- ners in the first round, with the eleven byes, made up eight pairs in the second round; the third round consisted of the eight winners in the second round, drawn in pairs against each other; in the fourth round the contestants had come down to four, and in the final round to two. These two were D. F. Belden, winner of the second competition for the Tibbets cup, and E. R. Folger, one of the strongest players of the Oakland club. E. R. Folger is 2 more than usually dangerous com- petitor, from the fact that he plays a stronger and more accurate game in a contest than he does in ordinary practice. The final round resulted in the victory of E. R. Folger, who won by the hand- Some margin of 5 up. The whole tourna- ment by rounds, with the handicaps of each player, is shown in the table. OAKLAND GOLF CLUB. Third Tournament for Tibbetts Cup: February, 1889. *+dwoIpuUvH (RS ***punoy w R, M. Fitzg'ld. v, |R. A. Cooke.... |c. P. Wingate. F. S. Stratton. F. S. Stratton. 2. |W.de B. Whyte vs. 8.0 AL Folger....|J. A. Folger....... |3. A. Folger.... lc. 0. G. Miller.| vs. R. Hutchis'n| . E. Bowles... V. . F. Belden......, |D. F. Belden. . M. Taft . R. Folger......., E. R. Folger. . A. Cooke. 3 S./G. D. Greenw'd|G. D. Greenwood.|G. D. Greenwood.| v . J. M. Taft. |D. F. Belden.... vs. .IE. R. Folger....... | & R. vs. B . A. Folger.. to the credit of Howard & Co., which is payment for the season's fruit business of 1597, shall be applied on the indebtedness of Iow ard & Co. for said season of 1897, and all money coming in to the credit of Howard & Co, for the present season’s business shall be held for his credit for the business of 184, including two amounts of $25,000 from Higgins & Beach Company. drawn June §, 1865 UNION SAVINGS BANK of San Jose. This agreement was signed by the pres- ident of the bank and by Howard. It was stated further that $40,000 was due How- ard & Co. from the fruit firm of E. E. Thomas & Co. The attorney for Howard said that his client would be able to pay 85 cents on the dollar unless the court insists on put- {ing in the claim of the Union Savings Bank for $226,000. The revelations made in the petition have caused & mild sensation among those not familiar with the free and easy man- ner in which the bank has been conduct- ed and with the relations between the Howard Fruit Company and the Thomas Fruit Company. Edward Thomas of the last named firm committed suicide in this city a few weeks ago, leaving a bank book showing overdrafts on the bank. ard seemed to have as much to say in its affairs as had Thomasd, who evidently was not as successful in getting away with such weighty overdrafts as was his partner in speculation, Mr. Howard. There can be no doubt that the claim of the bank for $226,000 will be filed at the pro&)er time, for some showing must be made to lighten the fall of the bank, even if it throws light upon a plece of bank wrecking raralleled only by that eighth wonder of the world, the management of the McDonald bunko shops in this city. Next Monday the matter will come up before Judge de Haven In the United States District Court, and it is expected that there will be several legal complica- cations. e DIRECTORS DISLIKED. | Howard’s Bankr:ptcy Proceedings Throw Light on Their Actions. SAN JOSE, Feb. 18.—A committee of stockholders appeared at a meeting of the board of directors of the Union Savings Bank this afternoon and demanded the resignation of the entire board. These unwelcome callers were: Cyrus Jones, James W. Rea, J. Leiter and F. K. Led- vard. They were pdlitely received and in turn settled right down to business and told the directors in a few words that they must give way ,to their successors. The bank was about to go into liquidation, and as they had been the means of wreck- ing it they were not the proper persons to close its business. This.committee was appointed at a secret meeting of the stockholders a few days ago, at which time a number of the latter resolved to fight the matter of levying assessments. The directors took no action on this re- quest H. Ward Wright, the ex-president, ten- dered his resignation as_director, which was quickly accepted. The vacancy was not fllled Late this afternoon the directors filed an answer to the suit instituted by the Attorney General to have the bank de- clared insolvent. All allegations are ad- mitted with the exception of the last, and | they deny they are attempting to carry on_business. The filing of Howard’s petition in bank- ruptey has brought to light several things not yet published. Most startling of these is the fact that the Union Savings Bank, after Howard had told them he was in- solvent and wished to assign for the bene- fit of his creditors last June, forced him to continue in business and virtually wiped out an indebtedness of $226.302. Of this $109,802 was an overdraft and $116,500 in notes. So confident Is Howard's at- torney, S. F. Leib, that this money can- not be’ collected that he refused to place it among the liabilities. If Howard had insisted on going into insolvency last June he would have dragged the bank with The mixed foursomes, for club members, held yesterday on the Oakland lin] were both novel and picturesque, novel as being the first contest of the kind held on any of the local links, and picturesque from the bright attire of the players. The warmth of the day had caused some of the young ladies to don white skirts and doff “thelr hats. Nine ladies had entered the mixed four- somes and of this number seven took art. They were paired as follows: Mi: Marguerite Jolliffe and T. R. Hutchin- son: Mrs. W. P. Johnson and P. E. Bowles; Mrs. H. J. Knowles and J. M. Taft; Mrs. P. E. Bowles and Orestes Pierce iss M. Deane and F. 8. Stratton; Miss Alice Moffitt and P. E. Bowles J M Belle Mhoon and V. Bakewell. Miss M. Jolliffe and T. R. Hutchinson drawing a bye, twelve players, or three foursomes, were left in the first round, which result- ed thus: Mrs. W. P. Johnson and P. E. Bowles defeated Mrs. H. J. Knowles and J. M. Taft; Mrs. P. Bowles and Ores- tes Pierce defeated Miss M. Deane and F. S. Stratton 2 up; Miss Alice Moffitt and P. E. Bowles Jr. defeated Miss Belle Mhoon and V. Bakewell 2 up. In the second round Mrs. W. P, Johnson and P. E. Bowles defeated Miss Marguer- ite Jolliffe and T. R. Hutchinson; Miss Alice Moffitt and P. E. Bowles Jr. defeat- ed Mrs. P. E. Bowles and Orestes Plerce. Two pairs are now left in—Mrs. W. P. Johnson and P. E. Bowles and Miss Alice Moffitt and P. E. Bowles Jr. The foursome in which Miss Alice Mof- fitt and P. E. Bowles Jr. defeated Mrs. P. E. Bowles and Orestes Pierce was a very close contest. After tying to nine holes the game was won on the tenth hole by one stroke. —_— e —— ON THE GOLF LINKS. The San Rafael Golf Club is about to be- ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medioal Instituts Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE Free samgles of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for vears against the mental and physical Zuffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided-to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from {oulh(\ll folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fun tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Med- jcal Institute, 193 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pack- ages will be complied with. The Institute 18 desirows of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy It is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The in- stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. prove its remarkable action in quickly ing all trace of dandruff and scalp dise come actiVe in the local world of golf. | Some time ago the founders of the club secured from the Campbell estate a tract of about 420 acres, of which ten were purchased as a site for a club house, stable, etc. Arrangements have been made with the Marin County Water Works to lay about 6500 fect of pipe, by which water will be conveyed to the club house; the directors of ‘the club have agreed to extend the system to several, if not to the whole number, of the green: The club house is handsome and roomy, being 60 feet by 90 feet; its leading feature is a porch or veranda twenty-one feet deep and running along the entire front. 1t is built of redwood, stained and dark- ened with oil, and contains a large gen- eral club room, with alcoves, dre: room for men, dressing room for ladies, | and abundant space for lockers. of which there are sixty for ladies and 140 for men. In the rear are men's and ladies’ shower baths, and a kitchen with rooms for the man in charge of the house and his wi The main club room is sixty feet by thir- ty-five feet, and a room is also provided for the secretary and his clerk. The house was designed by the architect, S. New- som. A station, to be named Golf will be put in by the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad, which will set passen- ers down abouf 2000 feet from the club ouse. An omnibus line will also be es- tablished to convey golfers and visitors to the links on Saturdays and Sundays. The club members have hitherto been using nine-hole course laid out by T. W. Tetley, who in 1896 laid out the finks at Coronado, and coached some of the earli- est devotees of the game in Southern | California. The new course consists of eighteen holes, and is the longest in the TUnited States, being 6291 yards. The greens will be about forty feet in diam- eter, except the home green, which will be a hundred feet across. The course presents greater variety and diversi than the links of any local club, the ob- stacles and difficulties being almost en- tirely natural, though in one or two cas, nature has been aided by art. The efg ng | teen-hole course will be opened in May and a regular schedule of events will b prepared. The seasons of the San Fran cisco and Oakland Golf Clubs end e rl?' in May, but the San Rafacl golfers will play en right through the summer. The club house was turned over by the con- tractors on February 15, and will be fur- nished y the , on which d there will be a private opening. There ars about 110 members on the club register at his date. B fhe links of the Oakiand Golf Club arrangements have been made for piping Water direct from the mains to all the greens, which will in future be sprinkled daily, instead of twice a week, as has herétofore been the practice. . e Eintracht Verein Ball. Hundreds of merry mask: partici- pated in the grand mask ball given by the ntracht Verein at tracht Hall last evening. The galleries and all avail- able space which might be used i- ing room was crowded with spectator and the ball was pronounced a decided success by all present. The hall was fes- tooned a la mardi_gras and the profusion of evergreens and soft colors made the T above that of the average hall ation The grand march occurred at 9 o'clock, after which a series of tab- leaux was shown during the intermission between The first represented the Verein Eintracht and its sections second, the Capitulation of Yorktown: the third. the Declaration of Independence; the fourth, the Blue and the Gra th fifth, Our Heroes of the Spani V. and 'the sixth, the Prince and Princess Carnival. —_————————— San Franciscan Arrested. VANCOUVER, Feb. 18—W. B. Shuman of San Frane ims to repre- sent the Pacific Coast Business Direc the amounts ¢ s under arrest for ral contract. ADV.ARTISEMENTS. SEURSCINCEOSCUOUPPL T e ST O FREE CURE FOR BALDNESS Trial Package of a Remarkable Remedy fo Con- vince People It Actually Grows Hair. Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Stops Hching and Restores Luxuriant Growth o Shining i y) | Z Sealps. MISS EMMA EMOND. (Before sending for a free trial package.) (After using the free trial and following directions.) Those who are losing their hair or have parted with their locks can have it restored by @ remedy that is sent free to all. A Cincinnati firm has concluded that the best way to con- vince people that hair can be grown on any head Is to let them try it and see for them- selves. All sorts of theories have been ad- vanced to account for falling hair, but after all it is the remedy we are after and not the theory. People who need more hair or are anxious to save what they have, or from sick- ness, dandruff or other causes have lost their hair, should at once send their name and ad- dress to_the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 353 Selves Building, Cincinnati, O., inclosing 4 cents In stamps to cover postage, and they will forward prepaid by mall a sufficient free trial package of their remedy to fully forcing a new growth of hair. The remedy s not a new experiment and no one need fear that it is harmful. It cured John Bruner, Postmaster of Miliville, Henry County, Ind., and he strongly urges every one to try it. A Methodist preacher, Victor A. Faigaux, of Tracy City, Tenn., was perfectly bald on his forehead for many years, but has now a_fine | | thickness, quality and luxurian | markable' as the result wa; | Emond lives in Salem, 2 | ton street, and naturally growth. Mrs. C. 'W. ‘Castieman, 843 Main street, Riverside, Cal., reports her husband's shiny head now covered with soft, fine hair, and she, too, has derived wonderful benefit. Among others who have used the remedy are George Diefenbach. General Agent of the Big Four Rallroad of Dayton, O., whose wife was entirely cured of baldness. The president of Fairmount College, Sulphur, K of hair from having tried this remarkable rem- edy. Write to-day for a free trial package. It will be mailed securely sealed in a plain | Wrapper, so that it may be tried privately at hom | ject of many experiments. | send a free trial of their remedy | alluring to her. She sent for the I v., Professor B. F. Turner, was bald for | thirty years, and now has a splendid growth | iWAS DEVOID OF HAIR. PECULIAR PLIGHT OF A SALEM GIRL ENTIRELY BALD. |What a Trial Package of a Remedy Did For Her. The portraits of Miss Emma Emond show what a striking difference is made in a person when the bald head is covered with hair. Miss { Emond was totally bald, the hair follicles, not only upon her head, but upon her eyebrows, | being completely contracted, not the sign of a hair being found. Of course she was the ob- all of which fail and the offer of a well-known ¢ lowed all directions faithfully & was rewarded by a growth of hi s grati much elated to recover from total be An_itching scalp to people who are bles ith hair is a sign of coming baldness and should be attended to_at once The remedy that caused Miss Emond's hair to grow also cures all scalp itching and dis e removes dandruff and keeps the hair and scalp healthy and vigorous. Trial pack- ages are mailed free to all who write to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 383 Selves Building, Cincinnati, O.. inclosing’ 4 cents in mps to cover postage. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports. 10.a. m., Feb. 5, 10, 15, 20, Mar. 2; change at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C)), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash 10 a, m., Feb. 5 10, 2 Mar. 2, and every fifth day thereafter; change at Settle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. F. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. RY. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m.. Feb. 3, s 13, 18, 23, 28; Mar. 5, and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m. Feb. 1, 5 9 13, 17, 21, 26; Mar. 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Dlego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los. Angeles). 11 a. m., Feb. 8. 7. 11, 15. 19, 23, 27; Mar.-3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Feb. 11, M Apr. 6. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates | and_honrs of sailing. TICKET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0, B, & N. GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND | From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAHE £12 First Class Including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. Columbla sails Feb, 12, 24, March 4, 1& State of California sails Feb. 7, 17, 27, March 5. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena_and all points in' the Nothwest. Through tickats to all polnts East. E. C. WARD, General Agent., 630 Marke: street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., ‘Superintendent. ails via Honolulu and Auckland for _ Sydney Wednesday, Feb. 23, * -\ at 10 p. w. S. S. AUSTRALIA ! The 8. S. Moana © “ walis ~for Honolulu ©n Wednesday, March 8, at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Austmlia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Mostgomery strest, | Fretgnt Office—327 Market st., San Francieco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, | STF AMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | YOKOHAMA and HONGKO; OCEAN TRAVEL. Compagnie Generale Transatiantigue, (French Line) TO HAVR! 3 &_every at 10 a. m. from Pler 42 North River, foot of Morton street. LA TOURAINE LA NORMAND LA CHAMPAG LA BRETAGNE 2 - farch 25 avre, $65 and upward. 5 per on round trip. Second-class to r cent reduction round trip. NCY FOR UNITED STATES . 3 Bowling Green, New York. Z1 & CO., Pacific Coast Agent: ve,, San Francisco. ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for a . calling at Xobe. (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and conrecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indiz, ete. No cargo received on board on.day of sailing. 'uesda . Feb. 21 \..Friday, March 17 3 reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market sireet. corner First. W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, | From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Paul....February 22{St. Paul. March 15 St. Louls........March 1'St. Louls. March 23 RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwerp. From New York Everv Wednesday, 12 noon. Censington....Feb'y 13/Southwark...... March § Noordland......Feby 22| Westarniand..Mareh 15 Friesiand.......March 1 Kensington....March 23 Sontie, EMPIRE LINE. cattle, St. Michae!, Dawso! For full intormation regarding freight g ‘pas- sage_apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANT, 30 Montgomery st.. « -ny of its agencies BAY AND RIVER ST=AMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ““Monticeilo.” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., at 9: m., 8:15, l:”'p. m. (ex. Thurs. nllht)?‘l‘:lv‘i‘l}’; 15, m end $30; Bundays 10:60 & m., $ p. i lce, N/ 2. Telephone, Main lSfl'?an otk Flos N0, FARE ... 2% g Weekly Gall, 81.00 per Yoar